An investigation into FIFA's corruption is conducted in this thesis, with a particular emphasis on the organization's awarding of the 2022 World Cup hosting rights to Qatar. Using institutional corruption, power dynamics, and lack of transparency as a lens into FIFA's decision-making process, this study attempts to understand the factors influencing international sports governance generally. A comprehensive range of sources is consulted in order to shed light on the intricate web of corruption surrounding Qatar's bid, including academic articles, news reports, and official FIFA documents. By analyzing the power dynamics and vested interests involved, it explores the role corrupt practices play in shaping FIFA's decisions. The study investigates the extent to which institutional corruption within FIFA influenced the selection of Qatar as the host nation. It delves into the potential motivations behind FIFA officials' actions, including personal gain and political influence, and examines the impact of these factors on the integrity and transparency of the bidding process. Furthermore, this research explores the broader implications of FIFA's decision for international sports governance. It examines how the lack of transparency and accountability can undermine the credibility of sports organizations and perpetuate a culture of corruption. The study emphasizes the need for improved governance and accountability mechanisms to promote transparency and integrity within the world of sports.